The plot in Costa Ballena does not face the sea directly, but the sea has shaped the project from the very first line. The seven blocks are arranged around a double axis of symmetry, oriented to the south, seeking the horizon above the neighbouring buildings. When a direct sea view is not possible, the homes open onto the interior of the plot, transformed into a large garden with an infinity pool at the centre that becomes a destination in its own right.
Each home connects with the outdoors on three superimposed levels. On the ground floor, a covered porticoed gallery extends into a private garden, separated from the rest of the landscaped areas by hedges. On the first floor, the roof of that gallery becomes a partially covered terrace. On the second, a deeper terrace is crowned by a pergola that wraps fully around the building—an element that gives the ensemble visual unity while simultaneously protecting the façades from direct solar radiation. On the roof, the second-floor homes have a private solarium and their own pool, accessible either from an external stair on the terrace or from within the home.
The communal areas have the character of an equipped garden, with landscaping taking precedence over hard surfaces. A Munich-type infinity pool, a padel court set below ground-floor level to minimise acoustic impact, mini-golf, table tennis, a children’s area, pool bar, chill-out areas, bicycle parking and outdoor showers at the two entrances to the development. Cars access the basement directly from the perimeter roads, leaving the interior of the plot completely traffic-free and at an accessible level throughout.